Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Jan. 31, 1929, edition 1 / Page 2
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... 4", ' i ; ISY TO SECRETS Electricity, Magnetism Re lated to Gravity, He Be lieves Planes May Fly ' With No Engines. New -York, Jan. 24. The most fas cinating field of experiment thai could be opened to man lies behind -Einstein's , new theory that electricity and magnetism are related to gravita tion, says Dr. H. II. Sheldon, head of the department , of physics of New York University. "Such thinges," said , Dr. . Sheldon, "a kreninsr. airplanes aloft without engines or material support, as step ping out of a window .into the air without fear of falling, or of making a-trip to the moon, as far as hind tance of gravitation is concerned, are avenues of investigation suggested by this theory "For it gives us the one link that has been missing in our theories of relations of, electricity, heat, energy ' Kwtit tfnarr times, gravitation and matter. If it stands up as a proof thai! electricity and gravitation are virtually the same, we can attempt at last tn insulate ourselves from the force of irravitation. We know how in insii at( ourselves duaiuM i,m.o nirrpnts. and perhaps as we learn more, the day will come .when it is no more unbelievable that we can ' insiilatp " acrainst gravitation than against the equally intangible effects of electricity J- L. n Bar Of Permalloy "Hr-rp nn mv desk is a striking illustration of the possibilities. It i a bar of permalloy, an alloy recently produced in the Bell Telephone lab oratories here, and its new property is unusual sensitivity to magnetism, 1 nlaro it above another magnet. See, it remains suspended seemingly by air alone, an inch above, the mak net on my desk. Thus far. this force of magnetism is the only means we have found experimentally of bal ancing the force of gravitation. Now Einstein comes with a mathematical law which shows a relation between magnetism and g ravitation, that we were .not , sure . about heretofore, and IDLE FAIILI LAUD PAYS HO RETURNS Idle land, left to wash and erode, WltnOlU Oeillg pill HI p.tsiu imvj or trees is a burden to the owner and pays no returns. "There are just three things that we can do with land, aside from the small amount that is used ior roacs, cities, 'buildings and other similar pur poseswe can pasture it with live ¬ stock; we can cultivate it wmi cm;u or we can grow trees on it. When such land is not used for one of these threes purposes, it is idle property on which some ,o.ie must pay taxe; at a loss," says K. W. Graeber,' ex tension forester at State College. ..u the present time, North Carolina has 1,500,0(10 acres of idle farm land and about four million acres of cut over, burned forest and waste lands. All of these, acres can be made to pro duced '.. . Mr. Graeber suggests that these acres be put to woodlands which will be a savings bank for the farm er to realize on in future years. Small trees or seedl.ings for hand-planting a forest may be had from the state forest nursery for as little as $3 per thousand. These, seedlings may be ob tained by any landowner in the state and the late winter and early sprimr is the best time for planting such trees. Many of the waste acres now found all over .the state might be put to profitable use in. this 'way, he says. When trees are planted, the idle land is- made to work for the owner instead of against him. Mr. Graeber will be glad to assist any farmer in planning a farm forest. The county agents of the State College extension service can arrange demonstrations showing the best methods of plant ing these young trees and once stand of serd "trees - is - seen red on an area, the whole acreage will soon be seeded..: There are a number of excellent- farm forsts in . the state that were started by handplanting several years, ago and these forests are now paying the taxes on this land. i Valuable New Bulletins Available to Farmers Raleigh, N. C, Jan. Ten new publications' that will be of interest to farmers of North 'Carolina have recently been published by the ex periment station and extension service at State College. N Each of these publications is ava l able to readers of The Franklin Press on application to the agricultural edi Je,l0 MM. tarn V-a 'W" " liiihlik'S mm to - After 8 Years Suffering, At ' lanta Woman- Restored to Health Husband Also Benefited. "Sargon and Sargon Soft Mass Pills brought health and happiness into our home after 1 had suffered for eight long years, and proved .as wonderful in my husband's case as in my own. ""My liver was out of order and 1 suffered with ' habitual constipation. My condition became badly rundown, and 1 was weak, nervous and irritable. I- didn't have enough energy to dc my housework.. 1 would 'try and eat, but everything disagreed with me. Gas would form so bad I would loosen my clothes, trying to get comfortable. "For years 1 couldn't ' eat foods that contained starch or acid, and 1 had to give up meats entirely. I was in almost constant pain with sick headaches, and had frequent diz zy spells. I. was always taking ca! omel but got only temporary relief. "My husband was in about the same condition that I was. We decided to try Sargon. After the first botMe we . knew we had found the right medicine. ''Think what it. means to eat good, hearty meal for the first time in . eight years ! That is what I do now, three times aday. I eat every thing I want, without the least touch of indigestion. My liver is active again and mv color is good. 1 he sick headaches and dizzy spells are a thing of the past, and my general health has improved one hundred per cent. I sweep every room in 1h o house now, every day, without tirin'r and feel like a different woman u every way. . x ' "Sargon Soft Mass Pills have ender my constipation. They are the most wonderful laxative T have ever taken They do their work thoroughly but without the least bit of gripe or nausea, something I can't say for anv other laxative I ever took. The above statement' was made a few days ago by Mrs. Daisy Thomp son, well known and highly esteemed resident of No. 6 Beck St., MUnt?. Sargon may be obtained in Frankli from Perry's Drug Store; , Adv. - t-.,,..(.i,il,wm'i m fvi.iiiiiy'in'wi'W'f1?"''"'"?'!' . ..'r1.f-,-;,-.,-4--r.. ..,.,.,..- ........ ...f ,-iv, .: i v:v. a::cy an 1 a iiia-i-nv ln;u wei ie eeply realised by all the members . ' - i -it . or ms c luncii ana wni piove a m.- rious loss to the community and the public. Resolved, that m svmpathy with the bereaved relatives of deceased broth er we1 expresse our hopes that even so great a loss to us all may ' be our-rulcd for good by Him who doeth all things well. Resolved, that copy of these resolu tions be published in J he Prankiin Press. Also a copy forwarded to the bereaved family. ALEX DEAL , 15. W. JUSTICE E. V. AMMONS, Committee. This January 26, 1929. NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina, Macon County. ' Oscar Corbin vs" .' '. . " T. L. Wood and Ada Wood By virtue of a decree of the su perior court of Macon county entered, in the above entitled action on the 28th day of January, .1929, I will, on Monday, the fourth day of March, 1929, at the court house in the town of Franklin, in said county, and be tween the legal hours of sale, expose to public ' sale .for cash, the following described tract of land: Lying and being in Macon county, North Carolina, beginning at -a beech, runs S. 40 W. 10 poles to a large chestnut oak on bank of little Buck creek,-then down the creek with its meanders, S. 62 W. 98 poles to a lyn ; then W. 32 poles to a beech ; then N. 100 poles to an oak ; , then E. 84 poles to T. N. Rogers' hickory corner; then down the ridge 14 E. 18 poles to a stake at the mouth of branch; then S. 58 E. 43 poles to the beginning, containing 55 acres, more or less. - This 28th day of January, 1929. i R. D. SISK, Commissioner. . 5tF28 NOTICE OF SALE , State of North Carolina, Macon County.' J: P. Allen & Company N. W. GEnnctf et al ' . Under and by. virtue of the decree entered in the above cause at the Special October Term, 1928, of Macon sujierior court, which said decree modified the terms of sale set forth in a deed of trust from Iris Porter Miller and Florence Porter to Henry Robertson, li .. ;. f-r U. . (iennett, dated the 22nd day of Sep tember, 1925, and recorded in book. of mortgages and deeds of trust IV). among other things provided that the said Henry U Robertson, trustee, was ordered and directed to sell all of the property described ii said deed of trust not .theretofore divested and cohveyed by the defendants, Iris Por ter Miller and Florence Porter; and if same was not sufficient to discharge the indebtedness set forth in said decree the said Henry G. Robertson, trustee, was directed to sell the other lands described in said deed of trust,' and the said trustee having made a 1 7U T 1090 -f flip .SUIC Oil 111 jauuai v, v ,. portion so directed to be sold, and same not bringing suthcicnt tunds to pay the indebtedness; ' Now, Thereforethe undersigned,, trustee will at twelve o'clock noon on Monday the 4th day of March, v 1929, sell at public outcry to the high- est bidder for cash at 'the court house door ip ; the town-of Franklin, Macon n county, North - Carolina, the following . described property, viz ; f Situate, lying- and being in- Macon county ,, North: Carolina, and forming a part of Oak Hill, as described in .. said deed of 'trust. J-;- The following lots of the Oak Hill : property on state highway No. 28, as surveyed and mapped by John H.. , Dalton August 4, 1927, reference be- , ing made to said map as shown, in the office of the register of deeds of Macon county in plat book No. 1, page 58. , In Block A, the following lots;. 1,.' 2, 3, 6, 7, 8, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 1920, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25,.. 26 '27 28, 29, 30,. 31, 32, 33, 38, 39, 40 41 42, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, -82, 83, 84 85; 86, 87, 88, 89 : The following lots in Block B, as-' shown on said plat 'l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 41,' 42, 43r 44, 45, 46, 47,, 1 4Q 50. 51. bZ. W. 54. DD. jO, 3, :q' ao 7n 71 17. 73 74. 75. 76. 71.4 78. 79.' 80.' 81. 82. 83. 84, 85, 86, 87, 88,' 89, 90r 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96,. 97, 98,. 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124,. 19? lf The following lots in Block C, as shown on said plat: 1, 2, 3, 4, d, 6, 7 8 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15, 16, 17,. k0, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 43, 47, 48, 49, 50. This the 28th day ot January, jv.. HENRY G. ROBERTSON, Trustee J&J4tF21 "is)jiiiiV"' "It sounds incredible to speak on insulating ourselves from gravitation, yet the idea is, perhaps, not much more incredible than were those in some of the previous steps that one y one have linked together the tan lble things, such as iron bars, to the Sntjngibles such as electricity and force, and upon which all our use ful inventions are built. First Step - The first step was realization that light and heat " are related. That tame early in the history of man kind The others all are recent. As lip second steo Tules and Rumford . showed that heat and energy (energy being another word tor workj ar related definitely by physical laws . That idea- was almost wholly in rrfdihle for a time, though now all our engines are based upon that law One bv one were shown the inter relations . of light, heat, energy, mat ter, soacc. time, g ravitstion an'l.eiec tricity, until the only factor missing was the specific relation !"tween electricity and gravitation. i his is what Einstein has given us. Aslie ville Citizen.,,,. Four-H Club Poultry Wins Forty-ons Ribbons The forty-two chickens' owned by 4-H club members of Catawba coun ty Avon 41 ribbons at the first na tional 4-H poultry show at the Madi son Square Garden Poultry show in New York, January 16 to 20. "It was practically a clean sweep for tlie birds we entered," says . C. F. Parrish, poultry extension' sMecnlH at State College, who carried the birds to. the show for the club membe -s. We were awarded 37 blue ribbons, three red ribbons an one third place by the judges. Three oT tlu blue riobon and the tb'rd ' ribbon "were woit"in the; open- rla-es t gainst all '-romnetitors" while " the "Trmninin.g ribbons " wee won in the. clr Qnly three breeds were entr-e several varieties ot tlies;- 'tF'V.- -.y, elected and exhibited; I ,was surprised and gratified at the excellent . results." '" Dean 'I. O. Schnub' n'.d Ofi1, ,VS was , the most, complete, winnimr- e-'-cr made a national show by birds t rowe in North - Carolina.-' For. yearsv bk-AS grown by Tarheel Hub boy fu:! girls have been 'entered hi -the Crn'-don show by the late Allen G. Oliver and. a -number of high.' places.-, have been won but such a high percentage of wins out of the birds. exh;bited Was never made before. It shows. , says' the Dean, that the young people on the farms in North Carolina arc as good breeders and handlers ; of poultry as can be found in the nation. The birds entered this year we'-f , of the Wyandotte, Plymouth Rock and Leghorn breeds. - All of them came from Catawba county and J. W. Hendricks, county gaent, assisted Mr. Parrish in selecting the birds to be exhibited. , The poultry; judging team from State College, entered in the inter collegiate contest, won fourth place as a team though two of the in dividuals won first places in some ifeatures of the contest. all ten will receive prompt .attention and the publication wdll be mailed as soon as possible. The list is as follows: Bulletins ' No. 260 Systems of Livestock ; Farm- ing For the Mountain Re gion of North Carolina. No. 261 Value of Lime on Cicil Loam Soil. No. 262 -Value of Lime on Norfolk Sandy Loam Soil. Technical No. 33 M e t h o d F o r Measuring Drag of .Cotton Fibers and the Relation of Physical Properties of . the Fiber to Yarn Quality. Extension No. 173 Terracing Farm Lands. Extension Folder No. 8 Tobacco Plant Beds, Apronnmy Information Circulars No. 20 Results of Cotton Variety Demonstrations. No. 21 The Quality and Yield of Cot- as Influenced bv Fertilizers and Soil Types. No. 22 New Fertilizer Materials an Their Uses. No. 23 Plan of Organization Used in the Community Improve ment of Cotton in North Carolina. The experiment station and exten sion service docs not maintain a large mailing list of fanners, to whom bul letins are sent. Most of the publica tions are distributed through the county agents or on request from individuals. But those who wish to have definite information ori a par ticular subject should Write for a publication dealing with the subject. The research workers and specialists have prepared and published a num ber of other valuable bulletins which may bi had free of charge. Penticostal work. Enter to worship Depart to serve. Morning Worship Sunday school at 10 :00 a. m. j:- Sermon at 11 ;00 a. m. by Rev. Vergil Ramey Evening Worship Young Peoples Meeting at 6:30 p. m. Sermon by Rev. Lyman Jolly at 7:00 p. m. Women's Prayer Meeting each Tues day at 2 :00 p. m. in their homes Prayer Meeting each Wednesday night at 7:00 p. m. at Tabernacle To all who" pray and to all who do not but ought, to all who sin and need a Savior, and to whosoever will come, this tabernacle opens wide its doors and, in the name of Jesus, says, "Welcome." , . I was glad when they said unto me, "Let us go into the House of the Lord." A' MEMBER. Dr. F." C. McConnell Fi rst iesolt!iiuins. ;u.oiueet o i ITnplist. eMT:.:') . ii nn?aiil'Trn; K. k". Inasmuch as Dr. F. C. McConnell is well known to our mcmbVrs and much beloved in Franklin, at which place he preached during the Tructt MeConneli . meetings, and ' Inasmuch as.'- many '.-of his relatives live among us, and regret . with us his recent departure to be with- the saints above ; .. ' Therefore be it ' resolved:';-' -. 1. That .we feel , that the ""Baptist denomination has lost a great r m' good leader, a faithful preacher of the v. rd of,. God, 'and an able advisjr in it councils. 2. ', 'vat we have lost a sincere .friend and f( llow-countryman. The people of this mountain region love and ad mire him for his modesty, Christian culture, and religious statesmanship. He spoke very feelingly to our church on his last visit at the prayer meeting service. We little thought at the time it was the' last time we would see him. We send to his loved ones our deepest sympathy and Christian love. DR. H. T. HORSLEY ALEX MOORE FRANK I. MURRAY HERMAN CIIILDERS ' . . W. M. LEE, Committee. Resolution of Respect Whereas, An All-wise Providence in His wisdom has seen best to call from among us our brother .and friend, Mr. Lawrence Brendle, to his reward over yonder, to his home not made with hands eternally in th heavens, and . Whereas, Brother" Brendle was an active and loyal member of Covvec Council of Jr. Order u. A. M., No 493, and has proved his honest and firm stand for the principles of;, his order which includes the sacred prin ciple of social and moral progress of the neighborhood in which he lived. 1..-Therefore, -Be "it resolved,. .That .out .oi thicwrcspcct , and lave loxo.urJ ,iadBwate.' '"" nii"' a "i' --ik. .-, ,,'.,. i,:,y, f-wf ; . tun and Feeds COFFEE Farmers Supply Co.'s SPECIAL, lb... ...;...;.$ .25 Kenny's Maid, 4-lb. pail......'.................... 1-35 Horse-Shoe Bend 4-lb. pail....!..,..........v.... 1.45 Maxwell House :...v 49 GUARANTEED FRESH and 100 PER CENT PURE SUGAR Price advancing Our price remains the same 100-lb. bag Dixie Crystal, pure cane.. ..........$ 6.00 25-lb. bag Dixie Crystal, pure cane............. ... 1.50 Also Light Brown Sugar . :. . CEREALS Gold Medal Oat Meal... ..... .:..............;........10c Jumbo Package China Oat Meal........... 35c Corn Flakes. ..........8 ,l-3c Grape Nuts and All Bran. .. ................13c J Peanut Butter, Glove Kid, 11-oz. tumbler.. 20c W tm-wmm mmm imm m m. ntmmmmmmmwn i wuiwimmwuiii. hj.iiiiuiwiwiiwi iiu imMiLmwrnrnmrnmrntmnniiimm m iuhiiii deceased brother, Cowce Council Jr. O. U. A. M., No. 493, cause this resolution to be entered on its records, a copy presented' to The Frankli:.) Press for publication and also 'a; copy sent to the widow of the deceased brother for her consolation ; .and we sincerely commit her to Him who in kindness and mercy doth always care for and comfort his own in times oi. bereavement and grief., Respectfully submitted. CLAUD DUVALL .. DERELL QUEEN H. R. MORRISON, Committee. FLOUR Lion Improved Patent:..... $ ;0 Pride of Alva, Extra High Patent.. 1.00 ALL OUR FLOUR GUARANTEED r? Kiln Dried Salt, goodT os the best, ICO lbs $1.15 Resolutions of Respect Millshoal Council No! 24S Jr. O. U. A. M. Whereas, the , Great and Supreme Ruler of the universe has in His infinite wisdom removed from this council to the supreme council on high one of our worthy and esteem ed brothers, Bill Elliott, and whereas, the 'long and intimate relation held with him as a citizen and a member of this council makes it eminently befitting that wc record our' apprecia tion of him. Therefore, resolved the 6udden re moval of a life from our midst leaves I 50 lbs., as above... G 5c 25 ., as above. ..35 c it Cottonseed Meal, Elberton, 36 per cent protein Yellow as Gold. .. ....$ 2.50 Pure Wheat Bran $2.50 O'Cedar Polish j 50c size, 30c Good Assortment of Drugs Pure Wheat Shorts $2.85 23 Extracts, AH Flavors 10c and 15c Baker's Chocolate 10c and 25c Hershey's Cocoa.'. ..10c We appreciate your trade and respectfully ask a continuance of same. I FairomiGirs aoppD :-fma
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Jan. 31, 1929, edition 1
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